spacer
Saujanya books, indian books, books from india, tibetan books, tibetan texts, tibetan pecha, tibetan pechas, book store, bookstore, book shop, bookshop, book india, buy books online, online book store, online bookstore, buy books, books online, india book store, book from india, book shop india, bookshop in India, book seller in India, indian book store, online bookshop, wholesale book sellers, discount books store, indian authors books, online book store india, discount book seller, all subjects books, books from india, book publisher in india, online discount books, indian book seller, india books, book shopping, book distributor in India, wholesale book distributor
leftBar
rightBar
leftBar
rightBar
leftBar
rightBar
leftBar
rightBar
leftBar
rightBar
leftBar
rightBar
leftBar
rightBar

Welcome to www.saujanyabooks.com

spacer
 view Items
Total Title : 0
spacer
Sign In | Recommend Site
spacer
spacer
spacer
boxsearch
spacer
   
spacer
   
spacer
  Advanced Search
spacer
spacer
spacer
spacer
 
cards
spacer
 
 
 Book Details
arrow
spacer
spacer
A History of the Moghuls of Central Asia: The Tarikh-i-Rashidi of Mirza Muhammad Haidar, Dughlat; 2 Volumes / Elias, N. & Ross, E. Denison (Eds.)
spacer
 
A History of the Moghuls of Central Asia: The Tarikh-i-Rashidi of Mirza Muhammad Haidar, Dughlat; 2 Volumes
Elias, N. & Ross, E. Denison (Eds.)
 
  add
List Price : US$ 110.06
Our Price : US$ 88.05

You Save 20% + FREE DELIVERY WORLDWIDE
  Set
 
  recommend
spacer
 PRODUCT DETAILS
spacer
spacer
  Book ID : 2951
  ISBN-10 : 81-86787-02-X / 818678702X
  ISBN-13 : 978-81-86787-02-1 / 9788186787021
  Place of Publication : Delhi
  Year of Publication : 2006
  Edition : (First Edition)
  Language : English
  Translated by E. Denison Ross.
xxiv+xii, 128+535p., Tables, App., Index, 23 cm.
   
spacer
 CONTENTS
spacer

CONTENTS:-

I. The Author and his Book.
II. The Line of Chaghatai.
III. The Land of the Moghuls.
IV. The People-Moghul, Turk, and Uighur.
V. The Eastern Khanate, or Uighuristan.
VI. The Tarikh-I-Rashidi and after.

Part I: The Tarikh-I-Rashidi.
Prologue-Contents.
I. Beginning of the Tarikh-I-Rashidi.
II. The Early History of Tughluk Timur.
III. The Conversion of Tughluk Timur Khan to Islam.
IV. Extracts from the Zafar-Nama-Expedition of Tughluk Timur Khan into the Kingdom of Mavara-un-Nahr.
V. Intrigues of Timur with Amir Haji Barlas-His return from the banks of the Jihun and his meeting with the three Priuees.
VI. Tughluk timur Khan's Second Invasion of Mavara-un-Nahr.
VII. The Return of Tughluk Timur Khan to his own Capital.
VIII. Ilyas Khwaja Khan.
IX. Return of Amir Husain and Amir Timur to Taikhan and Badakhshan, and the Treaties between them.
X. Timur's passage of the River at the Stone Bridge, and the flight of the Army of Jatah.
XI. The Dream of Amir Timur, which he looks upon as a good omen, and which induces him to make War on Ilyas Khwaja Khan.
XII. Battle of Amir Husain and Amir Timur with the Army of Jatah.
XIII. Conference between Amir Husain and Amir Timur and the raising of Kabil Shah Oghlan to the rank of Khan.
XIV. The Battle of the Mire.
XV. Siege of Samarkand by the Army of Jatah.
XVI. The last days of Ilyas Khwaja Khan, and events that took place after his Death-The domination of Kamar-ud-Din.
XVII. History of Kamar-ud-din.
XVIII. The Third Invasion of Jatah by Amir Timur.
XIX. Marriage of amir Timur with the Princess Dilshad Agha.
XX. Amir Timur's Third Expedition into Khwarizm, and his return owing to the Revolt of Sar Bugha.
XXI. Amir Timur's Fourth Expedition into Jatah.
XXII. The Death of Prince Jahangir.
XXIII. Amir Timur sends an Army against Kamar-ud-Din.
XXIV. Amir Timur's fifth Expedition into jaiah.
XXV. The Last days of Amir amar-id-Din.
XXVI. The Commencement of the Reign of Khizir Khwaja Khan, son of Tughluk Timur Khan.
XXVII. Muhammad Khan, son of Khizir Khwaja Khan.
XXVIII. Shir Muhammad Khan, son of Muhammad Khan.
XXIX. Early Life of Vais Khan.
XXX. Amir Sayyd Ali and Storeis relating to him.
XXXI. Epitomised account of what passed between Shir Muhammad Khan and Vais Khan.
XXXII. The Khanship of vasi khan.
XXXIII. Amir Khudaidad and his journey to Mekka.
XXXIV. The Martyrdom of Vais Khan.
XXXV. Buin of Irazan after the Death of Vais Khan.
XXXVI. Reception of Yunus Khan and Irazan, in Samarkand, by Mirza Ulugh Beg.
XXXVII. Khanship of Isan Bugha Khan, son of Vais khan, after the Ruin of Irazan.
XXXVIII. Amir Sayyid Ali's Expedition to and Reduction of Kashghar.
XXXIX. The Quarrels of Isan Bugha Khan with his amirs.
XL. The Commencement of the khanship ofYunus Khan.
XLI. Detailed account of the Proceedings of Yunus Khan.
XLII. Arrival of Yunus Khan in Moghulistan.
XLIII. Rule of Mirza Saniz in Kashghar after the Death of his Father, Mir Sayyid Ali.
XLIV. Khanship of Dust Muhammad Khan.
XLV. Second Return of Yunus Khan from Sultan abu Said.
XLVI. Events which followed on the Death of Dust Muhammad Khan.
the Supremacy of Yunus Khan, and the Murder of Buruj Oghlan.
XLVII. Shaikh Jamal-ud-Din and his capture of the Khan.
XLVIII. Concerning what passed between Yunus Khan and the Kings of Mavra-un-Din and his capture of the Khan.
XLIX. Rune of Muhammad Haidar Mirza in Kashghar.
L. Beginning of the Reign of Aba Bakr Mirza.
LI. Account of the Mirzas of khotan.
LII. Capture of Khotan by Mirza Aba Bakr and the Extirpation of the Mirzas of Khotan.
LIII. The Stratagem of abas Bakr, by which he caused Muhammad Haidar Mirza to expel his own Amirs.
LIV. Yunus Khan goes to help Muhammad Haidar Mirza against Mirza Aba Bakr, who defeats them both.
LV. Yunus Khan's Second Expedition against Yarkand, and Defeat at the hands of Mirza aba Bakr.
LVI. Early days of Sultan Mahmud Khan Son of Yunus khan.
LVII. The War that arose out of a different between Yunus Khan and Muhammad Haidar Mirza in Aksu.
LVIII. Muhammad Haidar Mirza attacks Mirza Abas Bakr in Kashghar, and is taken Prisoner by him.
LIX. Yunus and the Moghul Ulus enter Tashkand. Peace in established between the Timuri Sultans.
LX. End of Yunus Khan's Life.
LXI. War between sutan Ahmad Mirza and Sultan Mahmud Khan.
LXII. Arrangement for the Marriage of my father into the Khan's Family.
LXIII. Events in Tashkand during the rule of Sultan Mahmud Khan the last years and Death of the Khan.
LXIV. Sultan Ahmad Khan.
LXV. Mansur Khan.
LXVI. Shah Khan, son of Mansur Khan.
LXVII. Sultan Said Khan, son of Sultan Ahmad Khan.
LXVIII. Concerning the laudable virtues and rare attainments of Sultan Said Khan.
LXIX. Abdur Rashid Khan, son of Sultan Said Khan.
LXX. End of first Part of the Tarikh-I-Rashidi.

Part II.
Prologue.
I. Beginning of Part II, which contains what took place among the Moghul Ulus, the Uzbeg and the Chaghatai.
II. Reign of Yunus Khan.
account of his Life and list of his offspring.
III. End of the Reign of Yunus Khan. List of his sons. The Reign of Sultan Mahmud Khan and the reason of his ruin.
IV. Epitomised account of the Martyrdom of Sultan Mahmud Khan and his children.
V. The rest of the History of Mirza Muhammad Husain Kurkan.
VI. History of Shabi Beg Khan.
VII. Birth and Parentage of Babar Padishah: his connection with the Moghuls.
and his Early History.
VIII. Beginning of the Story of Sultan Said Kha,.
IX. Flight of Muhammad Husain Kurkan from before Shahi Beg Khan into Khorasan.
with incidental Biographical Notices.
X. Babar Padishah's Expedition into Khorasan. Troubles and contentions in Kabul.
XI. Babar Padishah's journey into Khorasan, and his return from Khorasan to Kabul.
XII. Brief account of Babar Padishah's sojourn in Kabul, and a few Stories connected therewith.
XIII. Expedition of Shahi Beg into Khwarizm.
XIV. The reason why Muhammad Hassain Kurkan surrendered himself to Shahi Beg Khan.
XV. Some of the Author's own Adventures.
XVI. Hazrat Maulana Muhammad Kazi.
XVII. Return to the History.
XVIII. Advent of Sultan Said Khan in Andijan.
XIX. Mirza Khan's Life in Badakhshan.
XX. Expedition of Shahi Beg Khan against the Kazak, and the beginning of his decline.
XXI. The beginning of hostilities between shahi Beg Khan and Shah Ismail.
XXII. Arrival of the news of the defeat of Shahi Beg Khan.
XXIII. Brief account of the proceedings of Sayyid Muhammad Mirza.
XXIV. Babar Padishah learns the success of Sayyid Muhammad Mirza, and sends Sultan Said Khan to his aid in andijan.
XXV. Accession of Babar Padishah to the Throne of Mavara-un-Nahr.
XXVI. The Khan's Journey to Andijan and events that occurred there.
XXVII. Short account of Mirza Aba Bakr.
XXVIII. The evil deeds and wisked ways of Mirza Aba Bakr.
XXIX. Ubaid Ullah Khan Marches against Bokhara. Is met by Babar Padishan.
XXX. Account of my Uncle, Sayyid Muhammad Mirza.
XXXI. Personal Adventures of the Author.
XXXII. Account of Sultan Said Khan after his defeat by Suyunjuk Khan.
XXXIII. Account of the Kazak and their Sultans.
the origin of their name and their end.
XXXIV. Events that followed the battle with suyunjuk Khan.
XXXV. Account of the Miracles of Maulana Muhammad Kazi.
XXXVI. Some further Details in the same Conenction.
XXXVII. Short further Details in the same Connection.
XXXVIII. Short account of Shah Ismail's End.
XXXIX. Account of the Shaibani who have reigned in succession in Mavara-un-Nahr, down to the present day.
XL. Reasons for Sultan Said Khan quitting Farghana and repairing to Kashghar.
XLI. Description of Kashghar.
XLII. Extract from the Jahan-Kushai.
XLIII. The Martyrdom of Imam Ala-ud-din Muhammad of Khotan, at the hands of Kushluk.
XLIV. Return to the general narrative.
XLV. Battles to Sultan Said Khan with the Army of Mirza Aba Bakr at Kashghar.
XLVI. Taking of Yangi-Hisar: the key to the Conquest of the Kingdom of Kashghar.
XLVII. Decline of Mirza Aba Bakr.
facts connected therewith, and the End of his dominion.
XLVIII. The Conquest of Kashghar.
XLIX. Story of the amirs who went in pursuit of Mirza Aba Kakr.
L. Conclusion of the Story of Mirza Abas Bakr's Offspring.
LI. History of the Khan after the Conquest of Kashghar.
LII. Arrival of Aiman Khawaja Sultan from Turfan to wait on the Khan.
LIII. The Khan craves an interview with Mansur Khan and submits to him.
LIV. Transactions of Mansur Khan.
LV. Birth of Iskandar.
LVI. Rebuilding of Aksu and negotiations of the Ambassadors of Mansur Khan and the Khan.
LVII. Death of Hazrat Maulana Muhammad Kazi.
LVIII. Meeting of Mansur Khan and Sultan Said Kha, and conclusion of peace between them.
LIX. The Khan's return after the Peace-Subsequent events and visit of Babajak Sultan.
LX. The Khan's Holy War against Sarigh Uighur and the reason for his turning back.
LXI. The Kirghiz Campaign and the capture of Muhammad Kirghiz.
LXII. Daulat Sultan Khanim, daughter of Yunus Khan, comes from Badakhshan to Kashghar.
LXIII. Celebration of the Marriages of Aiman Khwaja Sultan and Shah Muhammad Sultan.
LXIV. Beginning of the quarrels between the Khan and Mirza Khan.
LXV. The Khan's second interview with Mansur Khan.
LXVI. Conclusion of the affairs of Babar Padishah.
LXVII. Settlement of Moghulistan and the Kirghiz.
LXVIII. Extracts from the Jahan-kushai of Ala-ud-din Muhammad Juvaini.
LXIX. Return to the thread of the History.
LXX. The Khan's Repentance.
LXXI. How the Khan, wishing to become a Darvish, intended to abdicate the Throne, and how he was dissuaded.
LXXII. Khwaja Taj-ud-din.
LXXIII. Khwaja Taj-ud-Din is allowed to return to Turfan.
LXXIV. Birth of Sultan Ibrahim, son of Sultan Said Khan.
LXXV. The Khan's second Invasion of Andijan.
LXXVI. Last Visit of the Khan to Moghulistan.
LXXVII. Reasons for Baba Sultan's Flight.
LXXVIII. Shah Muhammad sultan and conclusion of his story.
LXXIX. Rashid Sutan and the Author lead a Holy War into Balur.
LXXX. Second Expedition of the Khan into Badakhshan, and the causes of certain contemporary events.
LXXXI. Causes of the Rupture between the Khan and Aiman Khwaja Sutan.
LXXXII. The Khan becomes a disciple of Khwaja Khavand Mahmud.
LXXXIII. Genealogy and life of Hazrat Khwaja Khavand Mahmud Shahab-ud-din.
LXXXIV. Journey of Hazrat Makhdumi into India and certain matters connected therewith.
LXXXV. Mirscles of Khwaja Nura.
LXXXVI. The End of Khwaja Nura's Biography.
LXXXVII. Conclusion of Babar Padishah's History.
LXXXVIII. Invasion of Tibet by the Khan.
LXXXIX. Description of the position, mountains, and plains of Tibet.
XC. Account of the curiosities of Tibet.
XCI. Tibet and the Customs of its People.
XCII. The Khan makes a Holy war on Tibet.
XCIII. Arrival of the Author in Tibet and subsequent events.
XCIV. Arrival of the Khan in Tibet, following the Author.
XCV. The Khan's experiences in Balti.
XCVI. The Author's arrival in Kushmir and events connected therewith.
XCVII. Description of Kashmir.
XCVIII. Further Wonders.
XCIX. Extract from the Zafar-Nama.
C. The Conversion of Kashmir to Islam, and a short account of the Musulman Sultans of Kashmir.
CI. Account of the Religious Sects of Kashmir.
CII. Return to the main Narrative.
CIII. Retreat from Kashmir and subsequent events.
CIV. Return of the Khan Karyul to his capital, Yarkand and the Author's Mission to Ursang.
CV. The Death of the Khan and an Epitome of his Life.
CVI. Events in Kashghar after the Khan's death.
CVII. Account of Muhammadi Barlas who was Amir-ul-Umara to Rashid Khan.
CVIII. March of the Author towards Ursang. The slaying of his brother Abdullah Mirza.
CIX. Sufferings in Tibet, and the Death of the Author's cousin, Mahmud Mirza.
CX. The author crosses from Tibet to Badakhshan.
CXI. Humayun Padishah, son of Babar Padishah, and his diwonfall.
CXII. The Battle of the Ganges.
CXIII. Flight of the chaghatai from Hindustan to Lahur.
CXIV. Origin of the Author's Expedition to Kashmir.
CXV. The Author conquers Kashmir.
CXVI. Parting of the Author from Humayun Padishah.

spacer
spacer
 DESCRIPTION
spacer
The present work in two volumes is the English translation of Tarikh-i-Rashidi, written by Mirza Muhammad Haidar, Dughlat. The book brings forth an absorbing and informative history of Central Asia. The object of the Tarikh-i-Rashidi, as the author tells his readers, is to preserve the memory of Moghuls and their Khans. The author, Mirza Haidar, has attempted a very minute and first hand account of the region which reveals it both in depth and on a personal level. The work is an earnest one, and the author, no doubt intended that it should be before everything else, a clear and complete exposition of the times he had set himself to chronicle. The scope and character of the Tarikh-i-Rashidi may be briefly summarised in the following way. It may be regarded as the history of that branch of the Moghul Khans who separated themselves, about the year 1321, from the main system of the Chaghatai, which was them the ruling dynasty in Transoxiana; and it is only history known to exist of this branch of the Moghuls. The original, or western line—that of Transoxiana—was at that time declining in power, and through internal dissensions and administrative decay, was rapidly approaching a final dissolution. The princes of the branch then thrown off, became masters of Moghulistan (or Jatah, as it was called at that period) and of all Eastern Turkistan, and continued as a ruling dynasty for more than two and a half centuries. The book is divided into two parts, called Daftar, the first of which is entirely historical, while the second contains reminiscences of the author’s life and notices of Chaghatai, Uzbeg and other princes, with whom he was acquainted.
spacer
   
spacer
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
COPYRIGHT © 2001-2023, SAUJANYA BOOKS HOW TO ORDER I PAYMENTS I SITE MAP I FEEDBACK I CONTACT US
Sitemap RSS Feed Sitemap    SAUJANYA BOOKS : 165-E, Kamla Nagar, Delhi - 110007 (INDIA)